of of of of FOUR FORT WORTH STAR- TELEGRAM Saturday Morning, October 23, 1954 A. Copeland, Salesman For Leonard's, Dies at 73 J. A. Copeland, 73, of 3030 Pioneer, died in a Fort Worth hospital at 1:30 p. m.
Friday after an illness of several weeks. Copeland, native of Livingston, came to Texas in 1902 and lived at Britton before moving here 11 years ago. He was a salesman in the plumbing department of Leonard's Department Store until he became ill. He was a member of the Britton Methodist Church. Survivors are his wife; three sons, Floyd A Copeland of Dallas and A.
P. and G. Harold Copeland of Fort Worth: a daughter, Mrs. Bellah of Fort Worth: two brothers, Shirley Copeland of Mansfield and Frank Copeland of Fort Worth, and one sister, Mrs. Lou Porter of Britton.
Rev. D. R. McCauley will conduct funeral services at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday at Britton Methodist Church. Burial will be in Britton Cemetery. HOWARD W. HARMON. Rev.
Robert Jones will conduct funeral services for Howard Walter Harmon, 82, of 2616 N. W. 26th, at 4 p. m. Saturday in ShanMemorial Chapel.
Burial will be in Rose Hill. Pallbearers will be Kenneth Boyd, E. M. Fridge, E. T.
Maples, George F. Ringler, Ralph Rosser and Ted R. Ingram, all of Fort Worth. Harmon, a retired accountant. died in a hospital Friday morning after a long illness.
He had been retired since moving here from Dallas in 1936. He was born in Rayne, and lived in Lake Charles before going to Dallas in 1923. He was a railroad telegrapher as a young man and was a member of First Methodist Church in Lake Charles. Survivors are his wife. Mrs.
Mary Harmon; three sons, Charles F. Harmon of Fort Worth, Marion W. Harmon of Lacombe, and Howard W. Harmon Jr. of Dallas; a sister, Mrs.
M. Steely of Fort Worth; a brother, D. B. Harmon of Lake Charles, and two grandchildren. CHARLES L.
STOWE. Funeral services for Charles L. Stowe, 80, a familiar figure on the Fort Worth political scene for almost half a century, will be conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday in Ray Crowder Chapel.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet. Stowe was a newspaperman and printer, professional veteran and passionate States' Right Democrat who called himself "Place 10 councilman" on Fort Worth's nine-man city council. He died in a sanatorium Thursday night after a three year illness. MRS. J.
A. CHILDERS. Mrs. J. A.
Childers, 95, longtime Texas resident who formerly lived in Fort Worth, will be buried at Hamlin after funeral services at 2 p. m. Saturday in Barrow Funeral Home there. She died Friday in a Dublin hospital, where she had been confined since May. Mrs.
Childers made her home Cartoonist Who Created 'Jiggs' Dies at Age 70 SANTA MONICA, Oct. 22 (AP). Newspaper Cartoonist George McManus, 70, creator of the comic strip character died Friday night. McManus' physician said MeManus was suffering from hepatitis, an infection of the liver. McManus was born in St.
Louis and started his newspaper career on the old St. Louis Republic in 1899. He joined the New York World in 1905 and shifted to the New York American in 1912. His strip "Bringing Up Father" became known throughout the world, It appeared in more than 500 newspapers and in 27 dif. ferent languages.
The principal characters were "Jiggs" and "Maggie." Several motion pictures and radio programs based on the strip were produced after it became popular. McManus made his home in Hollywood and maintained an office in Beverly Hills. He had been in failing health in recent years. Borneo is a little larger than Texas and was the home of the most savage of the Malay archipelago. with a daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Vaughn of 908 Yale, for five years before she entered the hospital. She was born in Georgia and came to Texas as a young girl. She lived in Hamlin from 1917 until she moved to Fort Worth.
She was a Baptist. Other survivors are four sons, A. D. Childers of San Angelo, 0. L.
Childers of Kapowsin, W. E. Childers of Hamlin and C. J. Childers of Dublin, 10 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
MRS. ANN ROOTS. Mrs. Ann Roots, 93. died Friday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
W. P. Davenport on Blue Mound where she made her home. Mrs. Roots had been in ill health a year but had been seriously ill only a week.
She was born in Fulton, and moved to Cleburne as a young woman. She was married there to J. F. Roots, who died in 1912. Mrs.
Roots lived much of her life at Ranger, where her husband operated a livery stable. She had lived in Fort Worth about 20 years. She was a member of Saginaw Baptist Church. Survivors in addition to her daughter are a son, Earl Roots of Fort Worth, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services tentatively are set for 2 p.
m. Monday at the Saginaw Baptist Church with burial in Rose Hill. LUTHER L. TERRY. Funeral services for Luther L.
Terry, 69, Santa Fe Railway engineer, will be at 10 a. m. Sunday Crowder conducted, Chapel. Graveside services will be held at 4 p. m.
Sunday at Cameron. Terry, of 2804 Princeton, was dead on arrival at a hospital Friday morning after being stricken while on his engine in the Santa Fe yards. Peace Justice Callaway said death was from natural causes. Terry was born near Cameron and had lived in Fort Worth 35 years. He had been with Santa Fe 46 years and was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
Survivors are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Meyer Landry of Lake Charles, and four brothers, John Terry of Wall and Charley, Cage and Marshall Terry of Cameron. MRS. SYBIL L. CHAMBERLIN.
Rev. W. W. Phelps will conduct funeral services at 2 p. m.
Saturday in Meissner Chapel for Mrs. Sybil L. Chamberlin, 66, of 1236 E. Baltimore. Burial will be in Mount Olivet.
in a hospital after illness of Mrs. Chamberlin Friday died, six months. She was born in Fannin County but had lived in Fort Worth 51 years. Mrs. Chamberlin was a tary in the Fort Worth office of Standard Life Insurance Company.
She was a member of Evans Avenue Baptist Church and the women's auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Survivors are a son, Edward C. Chamberlin of Fort Worth; sisters, Mrs. Mirtie Weatherford of Lone Oak and Mrs. Nettie Lambert of Muleshoe, and two brothers, T.
0. Harp of Fort Worth and G. W. Harp of Knippa. IKE WALKER.
Ike Walker, 76, of Grapevine, died in a Fort Worth hospital Friday afternoon after suffering a heart attack. Walker, a retired Montague County farmer, had lived i in Smithfield and Grapevine more than 35 years. He is survived by a son, Everett Walker of Grapevine; a daughter, Mrs. Grady Reynolds of Gainesville, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Moore Funeral Home in Arlington, MRS.
HALLIE LEE ESTES. Mrs. Hallie Lee Estes, 34, will be buried in Elbert after funeral services at 3:30 p. m. Saturday at the Baptist Church there.
Mrs. Estes, whose husband, Rev. Douglas G. Estes, is pastor of the Elbert Baptist Church, died in a hospital here Thursday. MRS.
MARY L. DIXON. Mrs. Mary L. Dixon, 81, former Fort Worth and resident, will be buried in Cleburne Cemetery after funeral services at 4 p.
m. Saturday in Crosier Chapel there. Mrs. Dixon died Thursday in Tyler, where she had lived seven years. Use of Resources U.S.
Key To Success, Du Pont Man Says The American ability to of reward, comes from that vert knowledge into production "much misunderstood word called has made her great and has made profits," De Loache pointed out. life continually easier in the Many persons think corporate United States, Fort Worth Rotari- profits average from 25 to 50 per ans were told Friday by cent a year and higher, while F. De Loache of Memphis, they say a 10 per cent profit Southern manager of the Du Pont would be fair, he said. "The ironCompany's extension division. ical fact is that the 10 per cent De Loache, speaking at a lun- which they say is fair is actually cheon meeting at Hotel Texas, about double the annual profits pointed out that other countries of the average American comhave available much of the raw pany." material' and manpower that the explaining the risks and United States has.
difficulties which a large comBut this country's unique abil- pany encounters in the developity to produce derives from ment of a product, De Loache superior tools and the motive- cited nylon. the hope of reward, he said. "Basic research on nylon is productive because ed in 1928," he said. "It was not it has a system which inspires its until 11 years later, after the people to and attain a expenditure of $27,000,000 for way of life which is ever more tools and research, that Du Pont abundant." was in commercial production of But that same motive, the hope nylon." DEATHS IN TEXAS MRS. MARY L.
DIXON. TYLER, Oct. 22 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary, Louise Dixon, 81, of Tyler, who died late Thursday after a long illness, will be conducted here Saturday morning. Burial will be at Cleburne.
Mrs. Dixon is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Wheeler of Tyler, Mrs. J. P.
Holt of Dallas and Mrs. T. O. Mayfield of San Francisco, and three sons, W. R.
L. and J. B. Dixon, all of Fort Worth. THOMAS HENRY PRICE.
GAINESVILLE, Price, Oct. 22. 73, (Spl). was found dead in bed at his home here Friday morning. He was a retired farmer and had resided Funeral Today For Test Pilot, Crash Victim Funeral services will be conducted in Miller's Chapel at 10 a.
m. Saturday for Roger Kaadtman, 49. Bell Aircraft test pilot killed Thursday in a helicopter crash in the 6200 block of Camp Bowie. His remains will be cremated and the ashes scattered over the site where the fatal accident occurred, attendants at Miller's Funeral Home said. Funeral services for the other victim of the crash, Philip V.
Shrock, 29, of Dallas, will be announced Saturday by a Dallas funeral home. Meanwhile, officials of the Civil Aeronautics Board were investigating to try to determine the cause of the crash. MRS. NELLIE HODGE. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Guardian for Mrs.
Nellie Hodge, 72, of Sherman, who died Friday morning at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Albert L. Levulis, 1217 Hamsted. Mrs. Hodge, who suffered with a heart ailment, died in her sleep.
Mrs. Hodge was born in Oklahoma and had lived in Sherman more than 35 years. She was a Baptist. She 1S also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Grace Turley of California: two brothers, Ray Adams of Dallas and Riley Adams of Vernon; two sisters, Mrs.
Vira Steinbaugh of Plainview and Mrs. Hannah Smith of Denver, three other granddaughters and three great MRS. ALICE DOSSETT. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at Cox Funeral Chapel in San Angelo for Mrs. Alice Dossett, 77, of 913 Alston.
Mrs. Dossett was dead on arrival at a hospital Thursday night after suffering a heart attack at her home. Mrs. Dossett was born in Belton and had lived in Fort Worth two years. She was a Baptist.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Willie Regg of San Angelo and Mrs. Hattie Lou Cox of Fort Worth; a brother, J. J. Dyer of De Leon, four grandchildren and five great- grandchildren.
GEORGE T. VICKERS. Funeral services for George T. Vickers of 5112 Birchman, real estate broker, will be conducted at 11 a. m.
Saturday in Robertson-Mueller-Harper Chapel with Rev. J. Woodie Holden officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill. Vickers, a Fort Worth resident 45 years, died in a hospital Thursday night.
SATURDAY RADIO- TV TIPS Ballerina Jeanmaire and dians Steve Allen and Dick Shawn will share stellar honors in the musical production, "The Follies of Suzy, the Max Liebman "Spectacular" to be seen on Channel 5 at 8 p. m. The program will tell the story of a French girl who finds herself in America during three different historical periods. The live color musical will feature the songs of each of these periods. Kit Carson attends the funeral of his pal, El Toro, only to find the supposedly dead man alive and well during the 6 p.
m. Adventures of Kit Carson on Channel 5. The University of Pittsburgh VS. Northwestern football game may be seen at 12:25 p. m.
over Channel 5. Other featured games will be the TCU-Penn State one at 1:50 p. m. over WFAA-WBAP. 570, and the Rice Texas game at 1:50 p.
m. over WFAA-WBAP. 820. "Jarrin" Jack Jackson looks forward gleefully to a vacationtime moose hunt with his colleagues until his wife insists Junior join them on That's My Boy at 8 p. m.
on Channel 4. The extra tunes to be heard on Your Hit Parade at 9:30 p. m. on Channel 5 will be "Coquette" and "Alexander's Ragtime Band." Mickey Mulligan heads for the wide open spaces to break up his girl friend's dude ranch romance on the Mickey Rooney Show at 7 p. m.
on Channel 5. A contest car will be given away from the State Fair Bandshell during the final broadcast of the WFAA Shindig at 7:30 p. m. over WFAA-570. U.
S. Marshal Matt Dillon finds the female of the species is deadlier than, the male, particularly when female a determined mother during Gunsmoke at 7 p. m. on KRLD-1080. Court Decision Slashes Tax Collector's Income County Tax Assessor-Collector Reed Stewart is going to be a with extraordinary money woes--unless the Texas Supreme Court changes its mind.
He will have to cough up approximately $8,000 as a result of a decision Wednesday by the court holding that county assessor-collectors can't get extra pay for issuing auto title certificates. Stewart also will be faced with the problem of getting some kind of an adjustment from Uncle Sam on income taxes he paid on the money. The official since 1951 has received an annual salary of $12,198 $2,648 of it from the fee source the court has ruled is unconstitutional. Must Return Money. That Stewart will have to pay the money back is clear under the court's decision, said Attorney William M.
Brown, counsel for the Tax Assessor-Collector's Association of Texas. That is, he'll have to come across unless Brown can persuade the court to hold otherwise in a motion for rehearing he plans to file. If Stewart eventually does have to pay, the county will receive the money, since it went to the official from county funds as part of his salary. Left in doubt by the decision was County Auditor J. M.
(Star) Williams' salary. State law provides that county auditors can not be paid more than the assessor-collector receives for his county serviceswhich in Stewart's case is $9,550, which he'll now get under the cut. Salary Raised. Williams' salary was raised to the $12.198 level by the district judges when Stewart's pay went up under the 1951 extra pay law. However, another law permits in Gainesville for the last 10 years.
Justice of the Peace Clyde J. Matherly returned an inquest verdict of death by natural causes. Price had suffered with a heart ailment for some time. Survivors include one son, 1st Lt. Kermit Price, whose present station with the Army could not be immediately determined, and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements were pending receipt of word from the son. MRS. E. H. STEED.
CHILDRESS, Oct. 23 (Spl). Funeral services were held here Friday afternoon in First Methodist Church for Mrs. E. H.
Steed, 78, who died Thursday at her home. Mrs. Steed was born in Wood County and had resided in Childress since 1912. She is survived by eight sons, Bob, Allison and Bernie Steed of Childress, Claxton Steed of Gurdon, Hilton Steed of Shreveport, Gerald Steed of Ruston, Dean Steed of Wichita Falls and John Steed of Fort Worth; three daughters, Mrs. Nell Powell of Fort Worth, Mrs.
Amy Craddock Borger and Mrs. Daisy Palmer of Donna: 43 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. MRS. SALLIE J. WHITLEY.
DENTON, Oct. for 22 Mrs. (Sp!) Sallie -Fu neral services Whitley, 85, who died Thursday, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Shepard Chapel with Rev.
J. I. Clinton, pastor of College View Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Old Trinity Cemetery. Mrs.
Whitley was a native of Mississippi and came to Denton in 1917. Survivors include a son, J. A. Whitley of Abilene; three daughters, Mrs. Ray Vaughn of Denton, Mrs.
T. M. Spencer of Argyle and Mrs. Ernest Morgan of Buffalo Gap; 18 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Harriman Profited on Stocks While Public Lost, Dewey Says NEW YORK, Oct.
22 (A). Governor Dewey Friday night accused Averell Harriman and his associates of making millions in a pre-war Silesian mine securities deal and said that misinformed" American investors, lost. $5,000.000. Harriman, the Democratic-Liberal candidate for governor, retorted immediately that "this is some more distortion and smear" by the Republicans in a effort to win the Nov. 2 election.
Dewey, who is retiring from office, spoke on a television radio hookup in behalf Senator Irving M. Ives, the GOP nominee for governor. Sale of Securities. Dewey said the case involved sale of $15,000,000 in securities. John M.
McGrath, democratic state campaign manager, replied that $12,500,000 was paid off before War II cut off all revenue from the mines, which were in German hands. "Dewey's statement that the American public lost $5,000,000 in this transaction is simply not true," McGrath said. He said that all the bonds would have been paid off but for the war. Dewey said this case originated in 1925 but that it "is in the federal court right now in a law suit to recover $8,000,000 for the benefit of the investors who lost their money." This was the second in a series of what Senator Ives, the Republican candidate for governor, calls GOP "haymaker" attacks on Harriman, the Democratic Liberal nominee for governor. Ives earlier this week charged that a shipping company headed by Harriman paid $250,000 to a corrupt judge in return for leases on two city- owned piers.
Harriman Replies. In reply to the Ives charge, Harriman has declared "I deny completely and categorically that I ever paid or knew of any improper payments" for pier leases. Dewey's charge, made during a radio- TV speech, involves "foreign mines and high finance," he said. "Harriman can not tell you that Another First for SNOWFLAKE 1 Cup of Coffee 1 Snowflake Donut only Enjoy a steaming cup of Maxwell House Coffee plus a delicious snowflake donut in the privacy of your own car. For that after movie or bowling snack, try one of our donuts and you will be convinced.
Fort Worth's only Donut Drive In. Snowflake Donuts 3401 EAST BELKNAP VI-0953 he was neglegent in this one," the governor declared. 'He can not complain that it is old, either, because it is as fresh as tomorrow morning's newspaper." The governor said that the Federal Securities and Exchange Commission Feb. 16, 1950, issued a report declaring that Harriman and his associates "with substantially no investment, received stock and large profits as a result of transactions made possible through funds obtained from deliberately misinformed investors." HEY SPORT! HERE'S AN All-American LINEUP ON WBAP RADIO- TV WBAP-TV-Channel 5 12:00 Football Forecast Sponsored by Kruger's Jewelers 12:15 p.m. Pre-Game Football Show Sponsored By R.
J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. 12:25 p.m. PITT vs. NORTHWESTERN Sponsored By Humble Oil Refining 3:00 p.m.
Post-Game Scoreboard Sponsored By R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and Colgate- Palmolive 3:15 p.m. General Sports Time Sponsored By General Tire Rubber 10:30 SPORTS WITH SHERMAN Swieco, Inc.
WBAP-820 1:35 p.m. SPORTS PREVIEW Sponsored By Sakrete 2:00 p.m. TEXAS vs. RICE (WBAP-820-WFAA-820) Sponsored By Humble Oil Refining WBAP-570 1:50 p.m. TCU vs.
PENN STATE (WFAA-570-WBAP-570) Sponsored By Humble Oil Refining Co. 4:45 p.m. Football Scoreboard Sponsored By Boswell Dairies 5:00 p.m. OHIO STATE vs. WISCONSIN SPONSORED BY AVCO-CROSLEY (WBAP-570-WFAA-570) STAR-TELEGRAM STATIONS DO IT NOW! HEATING UNITS CHECKED SERVICED REPAIRED By Expert Service Men DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE --11-2243 ONE TRIP SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED AAA HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CO.
Evangelist Ill at Home Physicians treating Horace W. 71, well-known Church of Christ' evangelist, reported Friday he is doing as well as can be expected. Busby is confined to his home at 2225 Hawthorne. He suffered a stroke in Port Lavaca Tuesday. Only 10.4 cents of the railroad dollar comes from passenger traffic.
auditors to be reimbursed for auditing services they perform for other governmental branches -such as the $3,000 Tarrant County Improvement District No. 1 pays the county annually. Williams also is entitled to $1,200 for the City-County Hospital audits but the money hasn't been collected because the hospital budget couldn't stand it. It appeared possible the auditor will continue to be able to draw his present salary since his extra pay was based to begin with on Stewart's $9,550 base salary. MICKEY' ROONEY ON TV TONIGHT starring in his new "HEY MULLIGAN" family comedy series CHANNEL 5 7:00 P.M.
CST presented by the jolly Green Giant, your best friend in peas and corn. EXPERT MUNTZ TV SERVICE BOB'S TV 24 HOUR SERVICE factory Authorized Service: Admiral, Arvin, Crosley, WE-7296 Motorola. Philco Zenith Antennas installed-repaired Moved WE GIVE SCOTTIE STAMPS WA-1409 FREE RCA- VICTOR RADIOS TO LUCKY VOTERS WATCH AFTER THE GAME CHANNEL SATURDAY UP fOREMOST fOREMOST "TEEN TIMES" Exciting Dallas- Fort Worth Talent Show HELP A -AGER FROM THIS AREA ON THE WAY TO SUCCESS! A Community Service of Foremost Dairies STAR- TELEGRAM TELEVISION -RADIO CLOCK FM STATIONS-Megacycles: KRLD-925 1:50 p.m.- vs. Rice Football Game" AA-820. Bulletin: 12:25 1:50 p.m.-"Pitt p.m.-"TCU vs.
Penn Northwestern State Football Football Game" on on-WBAP-TV. -WBAP-WFAA-570. vs. Game" SATURDAY TELEVISION PROGRAMS WBAP-TV (CHANNEL 5) WFAA- (CHANNEL 8) KRLD-TV (CHANNEL 4) Gun Theater -An exciting western adventure film Picture College of the Air Ed's Gang ABC Midnight CBS Costello CBS Peters Jamboree- Fun for all the kids Patrol ABC Michael County Talent Show Bill Cartoons CBS Dink and You CBS Ranger CBS Gun Theater- -An exciting western adventure film Classics Forecast 12:00 Forecast-Tom Mullarkey with football predictions vs. Northwestern Bible Says Football Show -Bill Stern with pre-game info Football Game ABC Theuter vs.
Northwestern Football Game ABC to Live Over the World Counts Scoreboard -Scores from around the nation ABC Playhouse 3:15 -Sports Time-Harry Wismer with football news and features Handicap CBS Times -Studio variety show featuring teen-age talent That Count Marquee- -Feature movie film Theater Bible School Time SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING TELEVISION PROGRAMS WBAP- TV (CHANNEL 5) Parade- Armed Forces variety program Carson-Adventure with the famous frontier scout Cassidy--Exciting two-gun action story Rooney Show -Comedy, variety and music NBC the Face-Bill Cullen as emcee NBC of Suzy," starring Jeanmaire COLOR- NBC Gobel Show--NBC's sensational young comedian NBC Hit Parade -The nation's top 10 popular songs NBC Spotlight on Texas- Film features about Texas Weather Telefacts- Complete weather information Final -Local and world news With Sherman-Bud talks sports with Jaques Sernas and Rossana Podesta Off WFAA- TV (CHANNEL 8) (KRLD-TV (CHANNEL 4) Classics Jamboreo Figures and Albert NBC Stand Accused DuM Spotlight Music the Clock CBS the Bank ABC Gleason Show CBS King, Detective DuM for Tavern Money Husband CBS Mark Saber My Boy CBS Playhouse Intrigue 8 Theater Sign Off and Sign Off SATURDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRAMS A.M. WBAP-WFAA-570 WBAP-WFAA-820 KRLD-1080 KFJZ-1270 KWFT-620 of Faith Devotional; Texas Farm Radio Revival Dawn atrol Words of Faith Sagebrush Serenade Here's to Vets Dawn Patrol Bob Shelton Bunkhouse Ballads Farm News; Weather Top of the Morning Bill Mack Show Bob Shelton News-Jack Nunnery Sacred Heart Top of the Dixieboy Jordan News; Cox Farm Editor Farm Top of the Morning News; Markets and Polly Cox Farm Editor Review Top of the Morning Dixieboy Jordan Agronsky A News; Sermonette News Roundup Top of the Morning Stamps Quartet Songs Early Birds Musical Caravan Top of the Morning Wiley and Gene Nunnery Early Birds News News News; Weather Talk Early Birds Top Tunes of the Morning Jingle Time School Today Morning News News Report 'op of the Morning Bill Mack Show No School Today Early Birds Sid Hardin Top of the Morning Bill Mack Show School Today Saturday Morning St. Louis Music Top of the Morning Back to Bible No School Today Roundup Garden Gate Top of the Morning Back to Rible No Today Country Roadshow Sunday School Lesson News; Bandstand Galen Drake No School Today Roundup Galen Drake Bandstand Galen Drake NBC Roadshow Galen Drake Bandstand Galen Drake Patrol A NBC Poadshow Federation Bandstand; News Galen Drake Montavani Vic Damone Show Robert Q. Lewis Howdy Housewives Robert Q. Lewis School Lesson Beauty School Robert Q.
Lewis Howdy Housewives Robert Q. Lewis Roadshow NBC Roadshow Robert Q. Lewis Tune Time Robert Q. Lewis Roundup NBC Roadshow Robert Q. Lewis Tune Time Robert Q.
Lewis Country Roadshow Back to the Bible News; Romance Hits and Misses Romance Roundup Back to the Bible Romance Hits and Misses Romance American Farmer Shindig Stars Gunsmoke Headliners Gunsmoke American Farmer A Shindig Stars Gunsmoke Headliners Gunsmoke P.M. WBAP-WFAA-570 WBAP-WFAA-820 KRLD-1080 KFJZ-1270 KWFT-620 News-Smith News and Weather City Hospital News Garden Gate Makers: News Murray Cox-RFD City Hospital Time, Place, Tune News; Weather With National Farm and News; Peter Music Shop Peter Lind Hayes Reichman Home Hour Peter Lind Hayes Music Shop Peter Lind Hayes Bandstand Dance Football Music Shop City Hospital Saturday Bandstand Dance Matinee Roundup Music Shop City Hospital Highlights Matinee; Sports Gridiron Sparks Football Warmup Music and Scores Gridiron Highlights Preview; Football Gridiron Sparks Warmup; Game Music; Game vs. Penn State Texas vs. Rice College SMU vs. Kansas Texas vs.
Rice Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football P'sotbail Football Football Football 4:00 Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Top Ten Tunes Dorsey Orch. Freddy Martin Saturday Hits Encores Top Ten Tunes Scoreboard Orchestra at the Chase Reserved for You Top Ten Tunes Scoreboard Orchestra at the Chase Reserved for You Top Ten Tunes SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS P.M. WBAP-WFAA-570 WBAP-WFAA-820 KRLD-1080 KFJZ-1270 KWFT-620 State vs. Wisconsin Football Scoreboard Football Scoreboard News; Melody Ballroom Top Ten Tunes Football News News; Music News World of Sports Football Meet the Composer News Melody Ballroom News Football News Sports Melody Ballroom Sports Football Forward America News; Make Way Sports; Melody Ballroom Make Way Football Forward America for Youth News-Randall for Youth Football H. V.
Kaltenborn Gangbusters Hits Misses Gangbusters Football Local News Gangbusters Sports News Gangbusters Football All Star Gunsmoke Off the Record Gunsmoke Football Country Gunsmoke Off the Record Gunsmoke Footlaall Roadshow Juke Box Jury Guest Star Juke Box Jury Preview All Star Juke Box Jury Sports Page Juke Box Jury Country Two for the Money for Music Two for the Shindig Roadshow Money Money for Music Money Shindig Grand Ole Opry Big Jamboree Money for Music Country Style Shindig Grand Ole Opry Big Jamboree Money Music Country Style Shindig All Star Big Jamboree Money for Music Country Style Shindig Country Big Jamboree Money for Music Country Style Shindig Roadshow Big Jamboree Sports; Roundup News; Carmen Shindig Roadshow Big Jamboree of Hits Joe Carmen Star News Big Jamboree News-Naugle News; Weather Country hindia.o Big Jamboree Sports; Records Here's to Vets 10:30 Roadshow Big Jamboree Off Record Sports; Cecil Lee All Star Shindig Big Jamboree Off the Record Cecil Lee Show Country Shindig News Blanchard McKee News; Sign Off Roadshow Shindig Big Jamboree Blanchard McKee All Star Shindig Big Jamboree Blanchard McKee Roadshow Shindig Big Jamboree Blanchard McKee Off Sign Off Music 'Til Dawn Blanchard McKee KCNC (870) KWBC (970) KXOL (1360) KCUL (1540) Awake With 870 On- Turner Turntable Daybreakers Hillbilly Bandwagon Weather Report -Mexico Canta Clock Parson at Sunrise Bandwagon Parade 8:30 -The Homeshow Clock Homemakers Holiday 10:00 Home Fashions in Melody Canto Hymns It With Flowers Time o' the Day Time Jones News; Musie Express Forecasts Jamboree Weaver S. Weather Report Irish Interviews for Shoppers Bandstand Turner Co. Dame- -Purdue Game Varieties Star Scoreboard Game of the Day Ervin's Sportscope 4:00 Random Records City Review Listening Cowtown Hoedown at Sundown Off Sat. Dance Parade S. Weather Report Supper Club Stars in the Night.
